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(No Mode 1.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 1 J. DE MOOY', Jr. & W. H. OLEMES.

OIL STOVE. I

No, 511,737, Patented Dec. 26, 1893} I WITNESSES. v INVEN- 0R W ?M M//Z wfiw fly 3 y ATTORNEYS.

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J. DE MO0Y,-Jr. & H. (ELM/[ESQ OIL STOVE.

No. 511,737. Patented Dec. 26, 1893.

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(No Model.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 3.

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OIL STOVE. No. 511,737 Patented Dem-26, 1893.

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JOHN DE MOOY, JB., AND \VILLIAM H. CLEMES, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO, ASSIGN- ORS TO THE TAYTOR 1K7 BOGGIS FOUNDRY COMPANY, OF SAME PLACE.

OlL STOVE.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 511,737, dated December 26, 1893.

Application filed February 2'7, 1893. Serial N0. 1 (N6 11105813 To all whom it may concern.-

Beit known that we, JOHN DE MOOY, Jr., and WILLIAM H. CLEMES, citizens of the United States, and residents of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Oil- S toves, of which the following is a specification, the principle of the invention being herein explained and the best mode in which to we have contemplated applying that principle, so as to distinguish it from other inventions.

The annexed drawings and the following descrlption set forth in detail, one mechanical [5 form embodying the invention; such detail constructionbeingbutoneof various mechanical forms in which the principle of the invention may be used.

In said annexed drawings-Figure I repre- 2o sents a perspective view of our improved oil stove; Fig. II, atransverse section of the same; F g. III, a longitudinal section of the stove; Fig. IV, a top plan view of the cone-stand, and Fig. V, a perspective View of the inverted cone-stand.

The fount A, is of any suitable or desired construction, and is disclosed in the drawings as cast integrally and in one piece. The top of said fount is formed with an oblong neck,

0 a, with two lugs, a a, at each side of the middle of said neck, and with the usual filling openin g, (0 The lugs ct are formed with vertical screw-threaded holes.

A combined coue-stand,wiek tube and han- 5 dle, B, castin one piece, is secured to the neck by means of screws, 1), which pass through cross bars, 1), extending between the lower portion of the wick tube and the cone-stand. The wick tube 13 is formed with a rabbet, b

0 111 the bottom end, and fits with such rabbet upon the upper end of the neck of the fount; and the wick tube has, furthermore, an enlargement, biin one side of its wick passage, such enlargement forming a cylinder segment 4 5 and constituting a housing for the wick raiser. The wick raiser C, is journaled with its shaft, 0', 1n a notch, 6 in one end of the rabbet of the wick tube, and in a notch, 6 which extends through the opposite end of the wick tube. The wick raiser has the usual fluted head, C and the usual ratchets, c. The conestand B is formed with a rabbet, b ,iu its upper side, and the usual perforated plate, B is supported in said rabbet. The cone-stand has, at one side, two projecting and perforated ears, b and,at the other side, the handle 13' projects from the cone-stand, forming a continuation of one of the connecting cross bars. A recess, b is formed at the inner end of the handle, serving to accommodate the latch spring, D, which will laterbe more fully described.

The cone-plate, E, is cast in about the usual form, and fits upon the upper side of the conestand. Said cone-plate has, at one side, two projecting lugs, e, which engage the perforated ears of the cone-stand, and form,-together with said ears,a detachable hinge between the cone-stand and the cone-plate and stove top. A catch lug, e, projects at the opposite side of the cone-plate, and may engage aperforation, d, in the latch spring D. Said latch spring is secured with its lower, bent and perforated end, upon one of the cross bars of the cone-stand, by means of one of the screws Z), which secure the cone stand to the neck of the fount. The latch spring has play in the recess b so that it may be pulled outward and be disengaged from the catch lug, when it is desired to tilt the stove top.

The chimney F, and the top grate G, are of the usual, or any preferred form, and form no part of our present invention.

By constructing the parts of our oil stove as above described, we attain great simplicity of structure, and economy in the putting together of the several parts; and the wick raiser is very conveniently journaled in the notched bearings between the cone-stand and the neck of the fount.

All parts of the stove, with the exception of the wick raiser, the latch spring, and the chimney, are cast, and the parts may be assembled very quickly and simply.

Other modes of applying the principle of our invention may be employed for the mode herein explained. Change may therefore be made as regards the mechanism thus disclosed, provided the principles of construction set forth respectively in the following claims are employed.

We therefore particularly point out and distinctly claim as our invention- 1. In an oil stove, the combination of a fount having a neck for the passage of the wick, a wick tube secured to the top of said neck and formed with notched hearings in its ends, anda wick raiser having its shaft journaled in such notch ed bearings, substantially as set forth.

2. In an oil stove, the combination of a fount having an oblong neck for the passage of the wick, a wick tube formed with a rabbet in its bottom end and with notched bearings in the lower edges of its ends,said wick tube being secured to the top of the neck with its rabbet fitting over said neck,and a wick raiserhavingits shaft journaled inthe notched bearings, substantially as set forth.

3. In an oil stove, a cone-stand and wick tube formed integrally in one piece, and having cross bars which extend from the middles of both sides of the Wick tube to the middles 0f the sides of the cone-stand, substantially as set forth.

4. In an oil stove, a cone-stand, wick tube and handle formed integrally in one piece, said cone stand and wick tube having cross bars extending between the middles oftheir sides, and said handle forming a continuation of one of said cross bars, substantially as set forth.

5. In an oil stove, the combination of a fount having an oblong neck and a screwthreaded perforation, a wick tube and conestand having a perforated cross bar registering with said screwthreaded perforation and having a handle forming a c ntinuation of saidcross bar, a latch spring iaving a bent and perforated lower end, and a screw passing through said spring, cross bar and screwthreaded perforation, substantially as set forth. I

6. In an oil stove, the combination of a wick tube and cone-stand formed with a perforated cross bar and a handle continuing said cross bar, and formed with a recess at the inner end of the handle, and a latch spring secured to said cross bar and having play in the recess of the cone-stand, substantially as set forth.

7. In an oil stove, the combination. of acone stand and having a perforated cross bar and a handle, a fount having a screwthreaded perforation registering with said cross bar, a latch spring having a perforated lower end, and a screw passing through said latch spring, cross bar and screwthreaded perforation, securing the parts together, substantially as set forth.

In testimony that We claim the foregoing to be our invention we have hereunto set our hands this 25th day of February, A. D. 1893.

JOHN DE MOOY TR. WM. H. CLEMES.

Witnesses:

J. B. FAY, WM. SEOHER. 

